Charge codes 1

Old driver rule written with the hyphen in the wrong place (2-24)

The code 224A-1 most likely means old taxicab driver rule 2-24(a)(1) (Authorized Drivers) written with the hyphen misplaced. It could also be one of the pre-July-1992 compressed codes, so this reading is not proven.

Old rule numbers
1 codes
1 charges in the data
1992 (one charge)
Replaced by Driver rules (all TLC-licensed drivers)
TLC Rules, old Chapter 2 – Taxicab Drivers Rules

§224A-1Code we couldn't match exactly1 charge

Pre-1992 TLC charge, rule text not online

This code comes from the TLC's rule numbering used before mid-1992. The text of that rule is not available online (not on nyc.gov or in web archives), so we cannot say exactly what it covered. OATH's public records show it on 1 charge, with a violation date in Jun 1992. Written by TLC inspectors. It could also be old rule 2-24(a)(1) (driver's name on the taxi rate card) typed without the first hyphen, but the date fits the older numbering better. Your summons or hearing decision describes the specific conduct.

TLC rule numbering used before mid-1992 (text not available)TLC – Old Rule Book Chapters (nyc.gov)

Fines and points are shown only where they were checked against the official penalty text. Counts come from NYC Open Data — OATH Hearings Division Case Status; some dates in that data are entry errors. Look up your summons to see the charges on it, or scan it for a plain-English explanation.

TLC Help is not a law firm and is not affiliated with the NYC Taxi & Limousine Commission or OATH. Explanations on this site are general information, not legal advice. Legal representation is provided by independent attorneys and OATH-registered representatives in our network.